davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
yor UJGg OPINION OF ITALIANS.

Captain yallat Of tho French steamer Alesa was
examined yesterday before Commissioner Shields on
charge OF violating several OF the requirements OF the
limited States statutes The Alesa carried 600
passengers ON her last voyage, and It was charged
that tho steerage passengers were not provided with
planned
mo tables Those Italians did not want any
tables I provided them but they prefefred to eaf
from the deck furnished knives and forks put they
wouldn't have any such thIpg They wanted 70 use
their fingers instead" Tho EXAMINATION was 90
journcd until September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
DEPENDING THE SEAMEs IN THEIR MUrrSr

seamcn Chapman. Brown and McMahon, who were
arrested on Wednesday charge OF refusing 10 obey
orders on board tho schooner T. H. Endioott on ~hich
,h,v had inst sbipped were taken before Commits
sIonsr Shields yesterday for examination Ihoy tcsti-
fed that they refused to continue on the vessel pc
cause they found In tho first nights experience thar
the rain flooded the forocastie 30 that they were I'M
able TO sleep there. The Commissioner decided mat
the evidence showed that the soamen had reasonable
cause for their action and he discharged thom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

md We pray TO tho iess % oe sA ~
Soning IN honoring the dead
when Governor Foraker finished his speech.
Senator Sherman sprang to hls feet: waved 0o.n
hands and led the applause Inc wmP fpanicaly
ton rose delegates leaped on cha'rs ano
waved hats, fans and coats
Captain NJ c. Lyon, Of Licking County, Was tSs
1 om!,nas TIE Ncmark American and has fine miii-
,.rv record The ticket Is u ceau. strong ana
rona,sr one The Republicans are weil-eGn,pped
hsan wear wnen the outlook was so promising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
TWELVE MEN KILLED. THIRTY HURT.

BLOOMINGTON ill., July 2sA construction train OF tns
Chicago and Alton which were nearly 100 ianorers
was run into at 80 p. yesterday by fraight train
on Owendor6 Bridge near Hopedale Twelve men arc
known to have been killed and tho wounded number
about thirty. The dead and wounded were taken to
Hopedale They were nearly all worknen on Ito
construction train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

We are plesAsa nave vu- 7as.ormd as -
accertabe to Them but could not accept tner o"e
trines nor do I think they will AK US to-" ,,.r
Henry Georze. In repiy 10 similar nqu'y rnr. M
do not want to say anything on the SUBJECT Nv
danger for the Labor party from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, July %. 1887
Posrx AFTER AProNTRD.-The President has appointed
Augustus NJ Field postmas ut wosonester. n. Y.
DrsBARREp.-John II. Gleason. OF West Troy N T.,
has been disbared from practising ~ at attorney before
tho Interior Department
sHoxrER Hours FOR CLERKa-Ths Secretary of War
today issued an order allowing clerks In the Aduant-
Generals oice who employed In rooms 10 the attc
Of tbe war Department building. to quit work ~
o'clock instead OF o'clock during tho continuance OF the
hot Weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

good medicine like Hoods sarsaparflis u Valuable
thing to have you seeking rest and
peraton It win Ia building and strengthen
ing ths sysem purity the blood. cure dyspepsia head
ache bousnes put you in frstclass condition for 70
turn to business household duties. Try II this vacation
believe you viii DO moro than saushed win 'hs
result
Being run down from hard work tried Heods sarsapS
riIla and II so up that have continued its use
have great blood purifier aud regulator d
A. SMITH, Commercial Bulletin Office Boston, Aasa
Hoods SarsapariIIa
sodby all druggists 81: S. Prepared only By c.
HOOD CO, Apothecaries. Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
THE PRESIDENT AND THE DELEGATIONS.

wAsHEGr0N. July 2s.-The President to-day received
telegram from senator Harris saying that commit
tee OF 100 citizens OF Memphis coming to Washing
ton to invite President visit that city during his
western trip Tho President autographed to Mr. Harris
I'm rsply 10 use his influence prevent movement
of the sort. He said that while he viii always be
pleased to people Of Tennessee at tho Capital
he thinks that they ought to be spared long journey TO
Warrington during the heated term on mission OF ths
sort vhen written invitation sent by mail could DO as
effective and much appreciated Similar answers WIN
be sept to other cities where arrangements arc
being made to send invitationbearing committees to
Washington. 1t stated mt the White House that the
Presdent will give the consideration TO Invitations
received by mall those borne by committees. no
matter how large or impressive the latter may be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
Y..r Luuss are Destroyed

do not sxpscs that Dr. Psrcss odsa Medical Discovery
you 1t can do much but not impos
sbiltes IT. however you have not reached the aM sAss
Of consumpn tnrre hops for yon But 40 not asy yst
fat line where help Is mpossbie me DIS
covsry Of Thousands OF
oonsumpves cured night sweats and hectic levers
and restored them health and happincsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
suJorDs or A OOAoHMAS IN BROOKLYN.

The report will be forwarded to the Police Commssio
ers for their action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

Thsasaads Of carss follow the of Dr. sagss cstarr
Rsmoay - ceatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
100 Doses One Dollar

n, trytos. 1, ssnyy for tie Itgifi,~at. hfsts{gy
,;,Sasr asdf ne ,sLlfsf Pain, and that defs "a"
asiss % do, fAsHssxds q ladifs eaa slady 'f"g,
I,has the tofwen,y years relieving penoo'-
cal pain, promoting regularity Of seasons and nani'n's
weakness, backache and consequent nervous distress
Probably no other woman in the world receives =
,,,nv .qe,,er, Of thanks" as Lydia Z. Piakham'
LYNN. Mass Mrs. B Of Enfield. N. H. say,s
81 will simply say that your Vegetable Compound -
.,o, recommend !, to be. n Aas done NE Wsr'ss
,ped." Another lady writes from Ottawa as follow;
have jus, to-day bourh,she seventh bottle ofy0ur ses
table Compound. have used two boxes Of PHI. ,aa -
sral packages Of your sanative Wash. and think ~
sh, to tell you how much good derived from your Nc
e;nr.. m, sys rsssisr csdsr~d. sAilsse -
and aches have almost disappeared my '''@.ea |.
.,r.ue,r TOO ard feel uysslfinPsoved ev:y ~"
PYiss o.. os1l ~ ~ Sssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
WORK OF THE ANIMAL BUREAU.


SEVERAL STATEs.
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The Chief OF the Bureau OF
Animal Industry has just made preliminary report 70
the Commissioner OF Agriculture In reference to the
progress of the work for the suppression OF peuro
pneumonia for the six months ended June So 1887
Pennsylvania only state believed to be infected
with authorities OF which nave 90
lined both 10 accept rules and regulations or TO
give the National inspectors recognition IN sh WORK
The work Of inspection In New-Jcrsey py Tue ufosu
has only receuty begun -Four hundred aud nty-three
herds coutainng 1916 animals. have been inspected
Twenty herds been found infected containing Zof
head of which thrty-nve reported diseased
Twenty eight animals slaughtered OF which ncen
were found TO have been affected with p!euro-pneu
monia .oo, .-,. -.
In New-York 20 herds containing 2.2Ol animals, we're
ipspected OF these as herds were infected and con
tsined s37 animals which l23 reported
The num,er Uttered III. OF which 20 showed
the LESSONS OF pleuro pneumonia In New-iorK the io
lowing counties now In quarantine Moslcnester
New-York, Richmond. Kings, Queens and SUFFOLK.
Tue total number Of herds Inspected during me SIX
months IL 5351 containing 45094 animals; 2Ss herds
and IL sos animals have been placed In quarantine
amone which were found 90A diseased animals Post
n,ortem Examinations were made on the caroasses OF
1851 animals AID showed that LIZA OF nese hA'e oee"
Affected with pleuro pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

sC1oss the door gently.
And bride the breAth.
I've VI my headaohee-
Pm sick unto de eth"
sTaks Pureative Pellstss
THEY'RE plezsant and sure
I've some in ny pocket
III warrant 70 cure"
Dr. Pisrcss pheasant Porsavs Psliss" ars both pre-
vsntivs and curative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CELEBRATION.

WASHINGTON July ga committee from Phladel-
phia representing the Constitutional Centennial Com
mission consisting of John A. Rasson president OF the
Commission Amos r. Little, chairman OF the Executive
Committee and Hampton l. Carson, secretary OF the
Commission had conference with the President at the
White House to-day. and agreed upon programme for
IN. celebration ON September Is. 10 and IL. The
SPECIAL service of tho moraton win occur on Sep
tember IL The President will preside. Justice M,ier.
grafton The President win be the guest OF tho Commits
sion on the three days. He Will DO accompanied 10
Phadelpba by MIRA Cleveland and several members OF
Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
WILLIAM MANNIA G's ARMY RECORD.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The military authorities here
are convinced william ]. Manning the hero OF the
sensational story Of cruel treatment by Army oncers
and Ernest Barry dcserter who was court msrtiaed
aud sentenced years imprisonment are one ana
the same person. They deny that Manning or Barry
was unustiy Imprisoned natreated in any way The
official records show that he enlisted under the name Oh
Ernest Barry Cincinnati July 20. 1884, and deserted
from Jensrson Barracks afterward ue was ar
rested November 49, 1885, and tried by oourtnarai ut
Barracks between January and IL. 1856 He
pleaded not guilty. but positively denns land con-
vic ed Among his found letters addressed
10 bimsef nder the name dc Icqss No. 20 Jeer
sonsL Dayton. Ohio. At the trial be endeavcred 10
prove an sb by showing that from July 20 TO August
10 lSsl he Was In the House OF Correction at Detroit
under the name OF Ernest 10 Rcques. He failed 10
fhs however as II proved that he entered the in
stitiltion septonber H. 1888 and was discharged June
90 1884 While there he caimed Indiana N his nome
he Was sxain copfiued In the Detroit House OF Correc'
ton August Id, 1885. 10 september Is, 1889 During
the trial Barry wrote letter asking for an investyar
ton and signed hsen X. dc RcqsA Since his release
from For Leavenworth he has represented himseu 10
be William j. Manning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

That was also part Of the plan and design OF said de-
%o e could al any tine obtain IRON Of
IN sa nrm for the purpose OF
sad Hilton pretending to loan tho SAID esiatriI TO ad
pay on TO, her mc o. and
cure OF valuable portions OF her real
sss hsrs 1 ns nssiioned ana
Mr Hilton complaint runs. was, on April IA, 1875.
e. man of limited means ne owed heavily on mortgage
then worth less than the mortgages thereon. and
otherwise indebted and was as plaintiff believes
Alexander r. Stewart in many thousand dollars. which
he has paid and that he was unabeo pay such
mortgages and Indebtedness; that he had Cf
raisIng or obtaining the million OF dollars mentioned and
said pretended conveyance OF any other
able sum. that he had NO intention OF ever
paying Of creditng said million OF dollars TO
said tcstatrix.' a. x.
not accomplish his plans without the aid Of Mr. Lbbey,
and IL Is asserted:
That inasce NJ, Lsssy TO refrain from In
bill OF conveyance entered into corrupt
s.9 fra s % rsS
Whereby wa: made to hs int Of S Sesy
sad dsfssaanI Hilton TO Obtain tho pretended ewnershp
normatiSn and belief ihs, one LJbsy
vsirn from such was ne fact that he would
ro the said stock Of foods and assets s.a aru
s. s snd
10 dssndau Lbbry refra from said nlerfsrrnes
.. s, :isr Ss .:
IAN Of April 1875 and that the said stock q good
should woad be brought into such a. ths
pissntin Is isormsd aud 6sievsa .ns ..vsrs mcs.
value. and that tbs said Libbsy should and
@SoS srs:r Interest .qsn prssa:
s s ss.s..r and p.atS On ts nol%atan asa
s that in VI said arrsngement an actual oF
os ana Tsssy on SAID sSi" isiA asy q
April 1878 :sa stock q good. properly .sd asset.
ship q capital Aforesaid The plAhf informed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29


Mrs. Smith then says:
this respect sso for as planun niom on ana
the great OF innas 10 me
In cash OF the amount oil such lndeDted
ness Hilton paid GU, no monsy whatever
procured rom instead OF money her bond
Tor endowment the penal sum OF $500 900
PAYMENT Of $4,000 per annum which bona 10 now
out standng claim against her estate
All the money which Mr. Hilton used as consideration
I'm these transfers, Mrs Smith charges, came from A. l.
Stewards estate In one way or another she goes
dr. Hilton took In his own
name tho deei OF No. 1877 Prinoest whereas 1t should
have gone To Mrs. Stewart
The complaint next sets forth:
That the defendant Hilton kept set Of pretended
SAIL cstarix wherein no has debited her win
iegaSes beQurahs BY said AlerandSr y stewards WILL
alleged TO have been pad ont on account OF said
Alexander Stewards estate since his decease or on 40.
has ia led 10 tho large OF
property constt ting her husbands Interest In said
husband and which passed into said defendant
Hous hands, a hcreinbefore stated or with the Income or
t.s bsiongng To hsr deeds which himself aud t, de-
feudanL LIbbcy hs has audulenuy procured as hcron
before set FORTH or Tor tue procoes o. any portion Of suo
has sold to other persons anil has az
plaintiff Informed and believes IN othsr respects kept sad
Information belief 10 Hilton has IRON
shown, by said pretended accounts seeming
trus balance upon any fair and account very
largely a. ainst HIN. Aud in her favor.
Plaintiff further inflammation on belief that was the
prao defend Hilton, time to Tins, during
The lifetime 10 DO taken aud
presented alleged aocoans That on present
Ing tho would requested bv sah Hilton
hs agent 10 subscribe her hsreto or 10 some csrh
cate thereon ~ 70 this i consns whereof plaintiff sn9r
NJ Stewart said pretended accounts or any ot
Of the sams Of the ever left with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29

PINKERToN MEN LEAVING THE COKE REGION.
PIITsBURG July 90 tSpecap.-sixty OF the Pinkerton
detectives under Captain Conner returned from the coke
region this afternoon. The men will 60 to Chicago and
NevYork This leaves about thirty guards at the Leis
enriug works. Who will pay Mr. Pnkertons BILL said to
amount TO at least tho important question at
present The operators say that they will OF course pay
the bill to the Pnkerton agency but they think that the
county should finally stand IL.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-01
News Notes.

A call has been issued for the labor or
CARNATIONS to form a national party.
Cincinnati liquor dealers are taking
joint action to contest the liquor tax law.
It is reported that DIR. Theodore Mu-
ther will be appointed German secretary
to Queen Victoria.
Justin Mccarthy addressed the men,
bers of the Nineteenth Century Club,
New York, on the English Parliament.
Agents of Russia are engaging gun
makers of Pragne and other parts of Be-
hemia for Russian factories.
Queen Victoria has given Emily Faith
full five hundred dollars in recognition
of her services to working women.
The average salary of school teachers
IN St. Louis is $635 70. Only twenty
six receiving $1,000 per year. Of IIo1
teachers 1904 receives less than 5000 per
year.
Cottages that have cost only 5000 in
and around Apopka City, Fla, are rent
ing for from $12o to $I44 year, &C
cording to newspapers Of that locality.
|
Scarcity Of tenements is assigned as the
reason.
The Crown Prince Of Germany, like
Won Moltke, is very silent man. He
lives in a quiet, domestic way, and is
said to be bitterly opposed to the senti-
ments Of Prince Bismarck; and this is
source Of considerable annoyance to the
old Emperor. After the first audience
with the Pope his only remark was
"The Pope IS Frenchman,"
DR.. w. A. Hammond tells Wash
ington reporter that she set out to write
twenfy-four novels, and adds "4ou see
those piles of manuscript on those
shelves? There are four novels finished,
ready for the press, and two begun. |
have already published three | attend
to my patients, and write novels in the
off hours generally at night.
Miss Mary Roget Brewster, daughter
of Mr.. William Cullen Brewster, was
married in New York on Wednesday to
Lieutenant Lowry L. Reamy, United
States navy, son Of Captain Daniel R.
L, Reamy ofHollidaysburg, Pa.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-01

Miss Gertrude Griswold, who will
make her American debut in Colonel
McCaull's opera company, is j niece of
Bret Harte. She has set to music one
of his songs, entitled ,'What the Chin
ney Sang.
Miss Dora Wheeler, daughter Of Mrs.
7. NJ. Wheeler, of the Associated Ar
lists, and recipient of several art prizes,
has been elected member of the Soci-
ETY. Of American Artists very unusual
honor.
Mrs. Alfred S. Barnes, of Brooklyn,
has Shakesperean readings in her SUI
Iperb drawing room every Monday
morning. The class includes some of
the cleverest and most fashionable ladies
in Brooklyn.
A winsome centenarian, whose hand
some face has but few wrinkles, and
whose intellectual faculties are still un-
dimmed, is Mrs. WitherSpoon Smith,
of New Orleans. Her husband was a
grandson of John Witherspoon, a signer
of the Declaration of independence, and
one Of her nephews was John c. Brock
inridge, of Kentucky.
The founder Of Kindergarten schools
in California is Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper,
of San Francisco. Mainly by her own
energy she has aroused interest on the
subject, and has built up nearly a score
Of houriShing schools. Mrs. Stanford,
since the death of her son, has gener-
ously endowed several such institutions.
| There is a strong movement among
Japanese ladies in favor of the speedy
adoption of the European dress. A ma
| tive journal Of Yokohama, recently con
tanned letter from Japanese woman
correspondent, who pithily expressed the
motive tor this change. She said, eve
dress not for vanity, nor for healthful-
ness, nor fol any other motive but in or
der to get our rights as in civilized
Christian countries" To enforce the
new custom the female students Of the
Toxic Higher Normal School have been
Iordered to dress in foreign style, but the
use ofrich materials has been forbidden.
IA scheme is also proposed for the erec-
ton of a theatre in the foreign style in
Toxic, to which only those in European
dress will be admitted.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-01-01
About Women.

Mary Hewitt, the well-known English
religious writer, has entered the Roman
Catholic Church.
Miss Amelia, youngest daughter Of
tbe British Minister, will make her de-
but on New Years Day,
The Queen Of Spain is said to be suf-
erng from pulmonary disease, which is
making alarming progress. 90
The mother of General Bouianger,
Minister Of War, was an English woman,
and the General speaks and writes Eng
fish excellently.
Mrs. Richmond Richie miss Thack-
eray) has written her first story for chill
dren.
Mrs. Charlotte VI. Clarek of the Dis
trict of Columbia has been appointed a
temporary special agent to examine the
Indian school service.
Senator Don Cameron's daughter is a
notable horsewoman. One of her latest
trips on horseback was from her fathers
home in Pennsylvania to his home in
Washington.
Miss Winnie Davis is described as the
tavorite child of Mr.. Jefferson Davis,
with a slight figure, olive complexion,
dark eyes, oval face and small hands
and feet.
Maud Melville, daughter of Chief En-
glneer Melville of Artic fame, is train
ing herself to support her mother and
Younger sister by the use of a pure high
soprano voice. ,a
Professor Maria Mitchell, OF Vassar
college, read paper on science before
the National Association for the Adj
yancement of Women, at Louisville,
kentucky. She declared that society
mad never given women chance to
snow their intellectual fitness for res
PonSlbIe positions.
The ladies of the Historical Society in
New York, held their first meeting of
me season at the home of Mrs. Horatio
Nlng' Papers we're read by Mrs. Ross
browne, Mrs. L, o. Talbot, Mrs. AL
nena Williams, Mrs. w. M. Springer,
-ufS' Asaph Hall and Mrs. S. Brown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-10-15

More than Sl4, 0GO, 600 worth of hides
We're handled in Chicago last year.
If you want 10 get the full capacity ont
of your horses without injury, use modera-
ton at the beginning of every task you i'm
pose upon them.
A handful of linseed meal fed 10 each
COW or horse, say three times week, viii
not only regulate the bowels and promote
health, but also loosen the skin and pre-
vent hide bound.
In New Mexico, where sheep are kept
away from habitations, it is always the
custom to have many goats with the ewes
and biiiy-goats with the rams. They are
fine gUides protect the herd against dogs
and coyotes, and give the herders n little
milk for their coffee. But around towns
or fields, the goats are n nuisance. They
not only Jump fences themselves, but also
teach the sheep to do likewise.
Only sheep, says a contemporary, take to
beans naturally, and they have sometimes
to be taught to eat them. But stained
beans are too nutritious to be wasted, even
where sheep cannot be had to eat them.
BY grinding with some corn hogs will eat
them, and after they have learned TO like
the food boiling with either oats or corn
serves as good n purpose % grinding. In
some cases cows have learned to eat beans
by gradually increasing the quantity mixed
with other grain.
farmer gives his experience in the
management of a horse that pulls mt the
halter. He had ~ year old that pulled at the
halter, and she was cured of that habit bv
taking n rope four feet long, fastening one
end around her body just back of her
shoulders, and passing the other end
through the ring of the halter and tying TO
the post. She lay back for her usual pull
for few times when fixed IN this wav. but
soon found she was drawing from beI
body instead of her head, which she did
not relish, and soon gave it no entirely.